How experts are identifying WWII soldiers found in the Danube
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4 Articles
How experts are identifying WWII soldiers found in the Danube
Two Wehrmacht soldiers and a WWII motorcycle were recovered from the Danube in Budapest. Now, experts are trying to identify the soldiers using their military identity tags. Euronews spoke to those involved about the painstaking work of putting names to the remains.
The remains of two German soldiers of the Second World War, along with their identification badges and a DKW military motorcycle, were discovered at the bottom of the Danube in Budapest.The low water level has revealed relics hidden for more than eight decades, and experts are now trying to find out the identity of the soldiers, according to Euronews.Deep discoveries: soldiers and historyAmong the treasures taken into light are the human remains…
The unusually low water level of the Danube near Budapest has brought to the surface World War II artifacts that had been hidden for more than eighty years. The remains of two German soldiers, their identification cards and a DKW military motorcycle have been pulled from the riverbed. Experts from the German War Graves People's Association (Volksbund) are now working to identify the fallen, euronews reported.
German experts are trying to identify the two German soldiers whose bodies have been discovered near a motorcycle in the Second World War, in the dry white of the Danube, near the Parliament building in Budapest.
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